Local residents advance or depart in Midwest travels
Mr and Mrs Claude Molby and daughter return from St Joseph Missouri IL. Bidstrup of Bidstrup Paint store heads to Chicago for a few days. Fred Kunath to return today from Des Moines after business. Mr and Mrs Merle Whitmore of Mt Ayr back from J H Porter home in Omaha street. Mr and Mrs L J Adolphson plan trips through Council Bluffs Denver and Kansas City. J A Beam dies suddenly May 29 nine miles north of Hays Nebraska. News reaches nephew O J Oshel of 505 South Walnut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Molby
St. Joseph
Mo. IL
Bidstrup
Chicago
Fred Kunath
Des Moines
Merle Whitmore
Mt. Ayr
J. H. Porter
West Adams Street
L. J. Adolphson
North Birch Street
Council Bluffs
Denver
Kansas City
Mr. Adolphson
Round House
J. A. Beam
Hays
Neb
C. W. Burkheimer
Lorimer
W. ©. Kelley
St. Charles
Creston
Carl Shropshire
Davenport
Ed Shropshire
West Jefferson Street
Lillian Bergman
Joe Sobiaske
Omaha
Adam Scort
North Maple Street
W. R. Irwin
Little Rock
Ark
Elsie Smith
Henry, Neb
F. J. Baston
North Eim Street
Chariton
Coolidge Eyes Further Federal Savings and Tax Cuts
President Coolidge urged Congress to push government economy, aiming for a 1926 budget around 3.08 billion dollars excluding postal service, with current outlays near 3.035 billion. He praised past tax relief, warned against bloated functions, and urged state responsibility while warning against expanding nonessential federal programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Postal Service
Congress
Mr. Coolidge
Executive Civil Service
Shippers and Railroad Officials to Hold Meeting
Nearly 150 representatives will meet in Des Moines to discuss adopting a consolidated classification for Iowa rate schedules. The meeting, first semiannual 1925 session, aims to replace old Iowa rates with a uniform system benefiting shippers and carriers statewide, per Dwight Lewis of the state railroad commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Des Moines
State Railroad Commission
Western Classification Committee
Iowa
N. O
U. S
Traffic Bureau Chamber of Commerce
Sioux City
Armour and Company Chicago
Swift and Company
Chicago
Fulton Fish Market's Century of Trade Across Cities
New York June 23. Fulton Fish Market, in its second century, remains the nation's largest seafood crossroads. From 350 to 400 million pounds yearly pass through, with $36 million in annual business. Rich with history, it moved from Beekman Street to South Street in 1822 and today ships from Atlantic to Pacific sources, though the old era of sail and ice has faded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
New York
Alfred F. Smith
East Side
Fulton Fish Market
al” Smith
Lee of Brooklyn Bridge
Atlantic
Pacific Great Lakes
Gulf
Bering Sea
Grand Banks
Fulton Market
East River
Beekman Street
Amachée
Hatteras
Montauk
Cape May
Nova Scotia
Banke
Futon Market
Wine of Youth at the Strand Opens Today
Victor presents Wine of Youth based on Mary the Thin by Rachel Crothers. Miss Boardman leads a modern flapper through a camping party with two suitors and friends, sparking romance, quarrels, and a dramatic climax. Featuring a host of young leading men and lively comic touches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strand
King Victor
Rachel Crothers
Mary the Thin
The
Victor
Mary the Third
Mary
Tish
Miss Boardman
Bob Lyon
William Haines
William Collier, Jr
Bobby Agnew
Johnnie Walker
Creighton Hale
Niles Welch
James Morrison
Wild Ponies of West Put To Economic Use In Fattening Hogs
Olympia Washington June 23 The apparent success of an experiment in converting horse flesh into hog feed has encouraged eastern Washington stock men that a practicable means has at last been found to rid Washington of surplus ponies and reduce feeding costs for hogs through this method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Dobyns
The
Biological Survey
Benton County
Dobyns
Plymouth
Horse Heaven Country
Fnr
Yakima Indian Reservation
Associated Press
Olympia
Wash
Washington
Treasury announces Aug Prohibition enforcement reorganization
Washington reports a sweeping reorganization of the prohibition enforcement system to operate August 1. Twenty two new districts will each have a prohibition administrator with two assistants a chemist and counsel. The plan aims to strengthen federal enforcement while maintaining local cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Treasury
Andrews
Mellon
Alac
Local Visits and Weekend Travels Across States
Mr and Mrs Frank Spoon of McGregor visited Crest on Monday evening. Bert Little of Des Moines and daughter Mrs James Sellkirk of Whitehaw Falls Tex spent the weekend with Ed Saylor. Mrs Clara Tucker returned to Kansas City Monday after visiting J H Porter family. Ben Rogers of Council Bluffs and son Donal spent weekend with relatives. Donald stayed on with cousin Joseph Haveney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Little
Des Moines
James Sellkirk
Whitehaw Falls
Tex
Mr. Little
Ed Saylor
Clara Tucker
Kansas City
J. H. Porter
West Adams Street
Ben Rogers
Donal
Council Bluffs
Donald
Joseph Haveney
Payne and Jones travel through Centerville for business
Frank S. Payne general counsel and vice president of Iowa Southern Utilities of Centerville spent Monday in town on business Intermis. Bur e Jones of Chicago visited his mother Mrs Ortha James 406 North Syramore Street then left for Des Moines and Minneapolis to spend several days before returning to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franks. Payne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eleanor Boardman
Pauline Garon William Haines
Johnny Walker
King Vidor
Ial Honeyme
Louis B. Mayer
By Rachel Crothers
Norris - Smith Cleaning CO
Kent
Mving
Fish Market
Prohibition Enforcement
Mrs
Frank Spoon
McGregor
Crest
Brown Shoe Store
Jon
Bes Look
Ginny
YORK
Drugvist
Thayer Gymnasium
Earl Conrad
Jim Lontofp
Conrad
Lontol
Dinty Moore